Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1923, Page 11

TOBBLE SEHDOLS OPERATIG N 0. Vacafion Activities Take Into. Account About 10,000 Children. Seventy Daily Vacation Bible Schools, with an enrollment of about 10,000 children, are being conducted in this city. Week-day sessions from Monday to Friday are being held from 19:30 to noon and will continue five weeks. Mrd. H. Moffatt Bradley is general ' Bupervisor of the schools, and reports Rreat progress of the work of these schools, where ecach has a program covering Bible, music and craft. Many lines of craft work, such as basketry. sewing, knitting, crochet, carpentry. chair caning and classes in kindergarten. In the Bible study work each child is required to have from one-half to three-fourths of an | hour lesson Evangelistic Work Record. Mrs. Bradley states there has never been in an igle season a greater evangelistic work done with the Youth of the country in behalf of religious education. She is planning big closing for all of the schools to be held in Rock Creek Park or on ' the south end of the Monument lot. Immediately following the close of the schools this season plans will be made for schools that did not get started this for week-day schools of religious education, under the supervision of Mrs. Bradley, who will promote such classes as well as teacher-training There are scheols of year. The ew education week-day us this aining now a part and affiliated w Council of Religious planning a big fall mass meet VETERAN FALLS OUT HOTEL WINDOW Eugene A. Costello Tumbles Two Stories Through Glass Canopy. Slightly Hurt. plan, Eugene A. Costello, overseas vet- eran. residing in Pottstown, Pa., re- Gently discharged from Mount Alto pital, fell from a window on the ond floor of the 1lith street side of the Ebbitt Hotel last night, went through a glass canopy and landed in the archw: distance of about twenty-five and escaped with a few cuts, The veteran was at the hotel to meet many of his comrades who were attending the United States Army Ambulance Association, and about 10 o'clock he went to his room on the second floor and disrobed. Pedestri- ans were startled at the sight of the veteran falling from the window and crashing through the glass. Friends quickly responded to a call for aseistance, and the injured man was hurried to Emergency Hospital. Surgeons examined him ang said he was not dangerously injured ERLANGER WINS SUIT FROM THEATER PARTNER About $270,000 Involved in Split in New York Show Business. By the Associated Press. NBEW YORK, July 14.—Abraham L. Erlanger has won his suit against Marc Klaw, his former partner in the thea- trical business, for an accounting of his financtal interest in the firm, Nathan D, Stern, counsel for Erlanger, announced yesterday. Supreme Court Justice JNichols, at Cobleskill, rendered the de- cision. " The amount’ claimed is about £270,000. Erlanger brought suit two years ago, alleging he had put most of the money into the partnership, and that he had an oral agreement by which he was en- titled to 5 per_cent interest on his ex- capital. Hc contended the agree- ment was In force when the partner- ship of thirty years' standing was broken up in 1918, Erlanger testified at the trial that prolenged vacations Klaw took in Eu- rope, which began in 1903 when_ the verbal agreement was alleged to have been made, caused the split. Klaw, who will leave for Europe on the Majestic tomorrow, declared the de- cision would be appealed. ELECT MISS PRITCHARD. Oregon Woman to Head Business Clubs. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Ore., July 14.—Miss Adelia Pritchard of Portland, Ore. was elected president of the National Federation of Business and Profes- slonal Women’s Clubs and Dallas, Tex. was chosen as the place for holding next year's convention at a gession of the national convention ere. The federation will affillate with the International Council of Women as a result of the adoption of a reso- lution. The resolution was proposed by Mrs. Lena Lakeforrest of Detroit, retiring president, and was unani- mously approved. A resolution proposed by the Ohlo Federation of Business and Profes- sfonal Women's Clubs asking that the federal fncome tax exemption for un- married women be increased from $1.000 to $1,600 was unanimously adopted. OWES $4,607; HAS $475. Herbert F. Kammerer, clerk, filed a petition in \/olul»\!nrykhl::aE ruptcy. He lists his debts at $4,607 4nd savs his asscts amount to §475, ie 18 represente v Attorne; F. Kennedv. ynerey —e e & The Barbary sheep is ons of th, < trburvaisting animals ot arrie and can exist for almost a week with- out drinking. CENTRAL UNION MISSION. feet, District Native Made Assistant At Church Here REV. HAROLD V. 0. LOUNSBURY. The Rev. Harold V. O. Lounsbury has been appointed by the Rev. Her- bert Scott Smith, rector of St. Mar- garet’s Episcopal Church, to be his assistant, beginning October 1. Mr. Lounsbury is a native of Wash- | ington, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A | Lounsbury, Cleveland Park. He graduated from St. Alban's School in 1914 and received the degree of B. A from St. Stephen's College in 1919 Three years later he finished a special course at the Virginia Theological eminary in Alexandria. He was or- dained a deacon June 11, 1922, by Bishop Harding, and served for a ar in Holy Trinity parish, Prince Georges county, Md., having direct charge of St. James' Chapel, Bowle, where he has been very successful in bullding up a live churche. Mr. Lounsbury was ordained a priest in the Episcopal Church at the recent ordination service held in the Bethlehem Chapel of the Holy Nativ- ity. This ceremony was performed by Rt. Rev. G. W. Davenport, Bishop of Easton, during the vacancy in the Washington episcopate. MAUGHAN RETURNS TO MITCHEL FIELD New Attempt Will Be Made This { Summer to Cross Continent in Daylight, He Says. By the Assoclated Press. MITCHEL FIELD, N. Y., July 14.— Lieut. Russell L. Maughan, whose at- tempt last Monday to make a day- light flight from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast was frustrated when he was forced down in Missouri, arrived last night from Bolling Field, Wash- ington, whence he had flown from Dayton, Ohio. He announces he would make a second attempt. probably Monday, to span the continent be- tween dawn and sunset of a single day. The second attempt, Lieut. Maughan declared, had been approved in an order issued by Maj. Gen. Pat- rick, chief of the air service. The flight from Dayton was made in"the Curtiss pursuit plane in which Maughan attempted the trans-conti- nental trip. He said it had been re- paired at Dayton, and that it was in excellent shape for a long jaunt, Lieut. Maughan explained that an announcement made by the air ser- vice several days ago that no further attempt at a daylight coast-to-coast flight would be made until nex sum- mer, had been occasioned by an er- roneous report to Washington that motor trouble had caused the forced landing ut St. Joseph, Mo., last Mon- ay. When officials were informed that a clot in the gasoline feed pipe had made the landing necessary, and that the plane was in good condition, they approved the second attempt, Mau- ghan declared. LIQUOR RUNNERS BEAT POLICE PATROL DRIVER M. Maynard, Colored, Set on ‘When He Interferes With Cargo Transfer. J. M. Maynard, colored, police pa- trol driver in the ninth precinct, was roughly handled by several uniden- tified ‘white men near 1st and M stredts yesterday afternoon when he attempted to make an arrest in a bootleg case. Maynard was in an alley looking after repairs to his automobile, he tated, when his attention was at- tracted to white and colored men en- {aged in a transfer of corn whisky rom one car to another. A telephone message was sent to the second precinct police station for assistance, but before the assistance reached the patrol driver the men started to drive away. Maynard at- tempted to stop them and was beaten. The men abandoned an automobile, in which they left twenty-four gal- lons of corn liquor. PLAN CAMP MEADE VISIT. Military Order Members to See Training Activities. The District of Columbia Chapter of the Military Order of the World War, will visit Camp Meade next Tuesday, where they wi)l witness the training activities "o the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps and the Citizens' Mil- itary Training Camp stationed there, The party will leave the Army and Navy Club at 8:45 am. and will pro- ceed by automobile to Camp Meade. They will view the work done there on the rifle, automatic rifie, machine gun and artillery ranges and will be the guests of Gen. Fiske, command- ing the citizens' military training camp, at & luncheon. CENTRAL UNION MISSI J. Services every night at 8 o Sundays at 3, am. REV. WM. H. RAMSAY, s 3:00 p.m.—Service at United 6:30 p.m.—Open Air Service, 7.45p.m.—Service in Mission CENTRAL UNION MISSION 622 LOUISIANA AVE. N.W. JOHN S. BENNETT, Superintendent The Mission of the Churches :30 and 7:45 p.m, Sunday, July 15th, service at Workhouse, Occoquan, V. J. EDGAR SMITH, speaker; CHASE FA RESERVE THIS DATE LAST SERVICE in the OLD MISSION on SUNDAY, JULY 29, at 7:45 P.M. Everybody Ir;vited—-You Are Welcome ‘clock. e a., at 10:30 States jail. 7th St. and Louisiana Ave. REV. MILY, singers, Auditorium. THE EVENING lSunday BY REV. IUGH T. STEVENSON. Simon Peter—John 1:35-42; Matthew 4:18-23; 14:28-31 16:13 , 21-23; 17:1-13; Luke 5: : S4162; John 18:10, 11 15:7-11; Gal. Golden Text—Lord, Thou knowest all things; ‘Thou knowest that T love thee—John 21:17. 2:1-11 Peter is the best known and the least understood of all the apostles. There has been more disagreement among scholars and students of the Bible over Peter than any other New Testament character. He Is the most popular personality, aside from the Lord Jesus, that is presented to the world in the history of Christianity’s jearly days. Peter's life is an open book. There is nothing secret, sinister or subtle in his career. It has been recorded frankly, so that all have found in the study of his life an en- couragement, since most people find that Peter had some points of failure similar to their own personal experi- ence. The problems of the distinguished apostle character are found in_ the web of inconsistencies that men have found difficulty, in understanding. Take, for example, the evidence that points to his courage and also to cowardice. No one of the twelve xhibited more courage than Peter. He plunged into the water with a sublime faith that appeared to con- quer nature, as long as he kept his eyes upon the Lord Jesus, but when he turned and looked upon the sur- face of the lake Peter became fright- ened “when he saw the wind boister- |ous” and, “beginning to sink, he cried, ving, Lord, save me.” He exhibited a similar changeableness when the Master was taken a prisoner. He had professed his courageous deter- mination to go with Jesus to prison or to_death. His impulsive defense of the Christ, when he drew the sword and cut off his right ear revealed one side of his nature. His denial of the Lord three times at His trial was an exhibition of the opposite character. {His inconsistency was due to the strength of his personality, Which fitted him for leadership among the apostles. A man's strongest point is apt to be his weakest. The Master may_have referred that fact when he first met Peter, when Andrew ht him to Jesus. D eres ure mgnifcant in the east. When Simon was introduced to the Master by his brother Christ assured m that although his name was Simon and his career had been char- acterized by fickleness and incon- sistency he was to be called Cephas, meaning a stone. Later, when Peter made the first confession of personal faith in answer to the greatest per- sonal question men are compelled to answer concerning Christ's character, the Master assured him that he was blessed and that he was a rock that was to become a foundation stone in the building of His church. Jesus recognized the possibilities iin Peter, when He first met the rug- ged and conservative fisherman of Galilee. When the Lord had evidence that the business partner of Zebedee had grasped the reality of His divine nature and had been born again the Master understood that a struggle had started in the development of the character of Peter that would result in the apostle becoming & great hero of the new faith, which he had con- fessed. The transformation of Simon into the rock took time. It was a struggle that was born of love. The brave nature, that quickly responded to the call of the Christ for him to leave his business and be taught by the Master to take “men alive” was molded by the life, lessons and labor of Jesus. It took time, but the prophecy of Christ was fulfilled in Peter's apostolic work, that justified the Lord’s calling Simon to leave his nets, family, friends and business op- portunities to jolin the soclety of Jesus as a disciple. The impression that the ministry of Jesus made upon Peter can be seen in Mark's gospel. The vivid picture of Christ presented in the second gospel is recognized by scholars to be due to the influence of the Apostle Peter. It shows his “supreme insight and hos- pitality for the character of Jesus.” He commenced as & disciple to show the qualities that marked his apos- tolic efforts. He was alwaye ready. Straightway, forthwith and imme- diately characterized Peter's attitude toward the Master. He opened his home for the headquarters of Christ Jesus_during His campaigns in Gal- ilee. His home was a center of heal- ing ministry. His grateful mother-in- law was a living witness to Christ's power as a healer. His intimacy with Jesus helped Peter to cast aside the infirmities of his old life and it aided him to become like Jesus in helpful ministry during the period he guided and directed the church of Christ in its beginnings in Jerusalem. Peter's business experience helped him when he became the dominating force of the mother church. He had a complete understanding of Christ's program and evidently tried to build along the lines lald down by the Master Bulilder. The early history of the Christlan faith gathers after Pentecost around Peter. It was he who recognized the significance of that day, which ranks as the second greatest In the history of human re- demption. He courageously defended the followers of the risen Christ from the charge of drunkenness. His initiative genius quickly grasped the meaning of every new problem that was presemted. His administra- tion was free from the influence of former prejudices and its ever-pres- ent environment. A man of his in- tensity of spirit was apt to be narrow and conservative in the clashes which Y. M. C. A. LINCOLN PARK OPEN-AIR SERVICE. SUNDAY—4 P.M. Rev. Ellis C, Primm, SPEAKER. Everybody Invited. Auspices Y. M. O. A. and Inter- Chureh_Committee. UNDENOMINATIONAL: Highlands Community Church| Brightwood Masonic Temple. Georgla and Colorado Avenues. Rev. Maurice S, White Minister. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. Graded classes. Rev. John A. Knott, D. D., pre- siding. 11:00 0. _Address by MISS CECIL B. NORTON, General Secretary of Community Centers, Special mugic. 7:80 pm.—Y. P. 5. C. E., at 5710 13th st. n.w. £ NON-SEC A NOON SILENCE—DAILY HEALING. CON- centration, meditation, breath control and LEGARE H. Line, 871. ‘mbology_classes. 116 Eaet Capitol st. Gospel Mission John Marshall Place and 330 C N.W. All denominations co-workers " Seeking, Saving, Serving We minister to body and soul | came between the two different Jew- ish divisions that filled the first church with discord and disputes over the teachings of Jesus and its social application within the ranks of the church. He recognized the twofold task of the new organization that Jesus had established. He called for it.to purify itself within and to carry the light of the wdrld to those with- out. He stood for the purification of the church, when he called Ananias and Sapphira to account for their falsehoods. His actlons received the | confirmation of the higher courts of heaven in their speedy condemnation for lying to the Holy Ghost. Peter was the first to open the doors of the church to the Gentiles, although he later had conflicts with Paul about the subject of Gentile Christianity. Against this rock the fury of the first’ persecution spent itself. Peter was ready to endure all forms of sufferings and ill treatment for the Lord, who had recalled him to His service and restored Peter to the apostleship when He applied his three- fold love test question to the one who had denied him three times. He did not flinch. His influence gave added power to all to stand up for Christ and His Church. When men were willing like Peter was to endure all forms of persecution and imprison- ment, it meant that Christianity could not be crushed. Herod lald hold of Peter, but “prayer was made earnestly of the church unto God for him.” The swift response of the Lord in sending angels to llberate the imprisoned Peter indicated to all the high regard with which the apostle was held in glory. He faced prison and perse- cutons frequently. He refused to al- low them to Intérfere with his duty. It declined to heed the many requests and suggestions that he quit preach- ing the “Gospel” He refused to be disloyal to Christ and His cause. He kept on preaching with increased suc- cess and power. The “constructing engineer.” who had been left in charge of the work of building the Church of the Living God, was developed personally by the storms, struggles and sufferin, through which he was forced to pa He met every emergency and crisis in a manner that proved his great- ness. He co-operated with others. He looked over his differences with Paul until they recognized him as the “apostle of hope.” His sufferings were a source of joy to him. In them he found the folly of some of his sug- gostions that he had made to the Lord, who had molded him into a bold and courageous apostle. He met every issue with fearless courage. The "timidity of his early Christian experience all disappeared, until his life and letters were marked by a spirit of courage. He speaks in his epistles of this transformation incidentally by say- ing, “Blessed be God, who has be- gotten us into a lively hope"—a hope that pervaded his life and labors so that he toiled not by fits and starts but constantly and courageously. The one who objected to Jesus dying speaks of being “Redeemed by the blood of Christ, as the Lamb without blemish and without spot.” When Peter expresses the hope that “The God of all grace after ye have suf- fered awhile make you perfe: tablish, strengthen, settle you,” he reveals the source of his own trans- formation in character and increased personal power. He realized that the sufferings through which he passed had filled him with joy so that when he faced the martyr's death he looked forward with a hope born of many trials to meeting the Master face to face, whose influence, instruc- tion and insporation had, under the leadership of the Holy Spirit, changed him from belng the changeable Simon into the consistent and coura- geous Peter, who stood like a rock for Christ and His Church during the days of his apostleship. LUTHERAN. LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL (AT THOMAS CIRCLE.) G. M. Diffenderfer, Pastor 9:45 A.M~—BIBLE SCHOOL. 11:00 A.M.—SERMON: “Twofold Effect of a Sermon.” 7:00 P.M.—C. E. SOCIETIES 8:00 P.M.—A JAPANESB PAGEANT, “The Way,” GIVEN BY THE RAINBOW BIRL CLASS. BEAUTIFUL AND INSTRU TIVE. ' SILVER OFFERING _ FOR GIRLS' COLLEGE IN JAPAN. COME. This Church Welcomes You St. Paul’s English Lutheran Church Eleventh and H Streets N. John T. Huddle, D. D., w. Pastor. 9:80—Sunday school. 11:00—Public worship with sermon by the astor. 7:00—Blristian Endeavor meeting. No_evening service. Trinity Lutheran Church Cor. 4th aad E sts. n.w. (Missouri Synod). . SCHROEDBR, Pastor. 0 Services m.—Sunday school and Bible class. —Eng] 11 ZION o AND P sT8. N.w. Rev. RICHARD SCHMIDT, Pastor. Bible school, 9:30 a.m.; German worship, 10 ; English, 11 a.m. Worship_with holr. 8 p.m. Luther League, Thurs- :45 p.m. Church of Reformation 8nd and B Bts, 8.E, REV. JOHN WEIDLEY, D.D. Pastor. EVERY SUNDAY. Sunday school. Morning serv! Evening service Christian Endq You are Church of the Incarnation Northeast .Comr l;‘l and Gln‘lfll Eol:; N.W. .'“—glhh| nhool.'k- Service. 1100 VBTI0 SORDIALLY INVITED. Christ Lutheran Church New Jersey ave. bet. M and N sta. (Missour} Synod.) J. FREDERIO WENCHEL, Pastor, Services, 11 a.m. 9:45 a.m.—8. 5. and Bible cl Keller Memorial Lutheran MD. AVE. & OTH ST. N.E. S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor 9: m. Sundey School 3,930 am service at 11:00. Ereniag service on the Church Lawa at 7:00, “THRE HOMELIKE CHURCH.” Grace Evangelical Lutheran urch ; Onfo Synod.) hching, 3 P ndey schost, 180 am BKI, Pastor. G. B. LENI St. Mark’s Lutheran Church B and Sth sts. s.w. REV, K. D, HAYES, D, D,, Pastor. **The Church Where You Feel at Home.” unday—9:45 a.m., Bible school. . 11 the service and sermon. ,W —L. L. prayer mervice. Gn%ém Evangelical ”I‘._uthcran and G n.w. { STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, School Lesson SATURDAY, Dean of Florida |BUDGETS FOR VARIOUS Cathedral Filling| “H'*® District Pulpit REV. DR. C. STANLEY LONG, Very Rev. C. Stanley Long, dean of St. Luke's Cathedral, Orlando, Fla., is conducting the services at All Saints’ Episcopal Church, Chevy Chase, during the summer months. Dean Long was born In England and studled at the University of Cam- bridge, but is now an American citi- zen and chaplain to the Florida De- partment of the American Legion. During the war Le served as a soldier and officer in the infantry. Toward the end of the war he was ordained by the Right Rev. Henry Bond Restarick, bishop of Honolulu, and served as rector of St. Clement's Parish Church, Honolul Dean Long then accepted a call to an important church in the west and after a most successful ministry there was elected dean of the Cathe- dral Church of St. Luke's, Orlando. He is the youngest dean in the Epis- copal Church, and, owing to his dis- tinguished work at Orlando, he re- cently received the degree of doctor of divinity from Rollins College. He has done a great work at St. Luke's Cathedral and has completed the ar- rangements for the erection of a beautiful cathedral in the Spanish Gothic style. He has been the re- cipient of several fmportant calls to large northern churches, but has so far declined to leave St. Luke's Ca- thedral Church. ‘WILL PREACH IN PARK. Rev. Ellis C. Primm, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, will be the speaker at the Lincoln Park open-air servico tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'cloc THEOSOPHY. “United Lodge of Theosophists’ 812 17th St. N.W. SUNDAY, 8 P.M. “WHAT IS GOD” Open for Study Tuesdays, 7:30 to 9 p.m. CHRISTADELPHIAN. Christadelphian Chapel Brethren meet every Sunday at 11 a.m. a Pythian Temple. 10i2 9th st. n.w.. 2ad floor. ChristadelphianEcclesia 2 = av. s.e! NAVAL LODGE HALL. Every Sunday, 11:30 a.m. _All welcome, Y. W. C. A, PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y. W. 0. A, 901 Rlode Island ave. Yesper Service: Sunday, " SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS, _ GOD'S GREAT RIDDLE Theme of Evangelist R. M. SPENCER at the BIBLE PAVILION, Sunday Night, July 15, 7:45 0’Clock and to guess says Mr. Spencer, in announeing important theme on the “History and Destiny of the World." It js impossible to pass the bounds de- creed by God of Heaven. Where are we living today in the history of the world. ALL WELCOME PRESBYTERIAN. PRESBYTERIAN John Marshall Place. JOHN BRITTAN CLARK, MINISTER. 11 AM. 0t Norfolk, Va. Sunday School, Meeting for Prayer Every Thursday, 8 p.m. COVENANT CONN. AVE. AND N "‘, 'W00D, D. D., REV. CHARLES W :00—Morning_servico. Sermon by REV. O NS RD BRASKAMP. 8:15—Christian Endeavor Supper and Ves- per service. :00—Evening service. Sermon by Mr. 8O0 AR ANY. B;Mnm-y—imwnk service. ALL_WELOOME. Fourth Presbyterian Church 18th and Fairmont sts. n.w. Take any car marked 14th street. STORS—DR. JOSEPH T. KELLY. - DR. ISAAC WARD. Mrs, Chester Adair, organist. The triendly, cordial fantly ehutch, whers Tecelves a welcome. The m ::l&‘hl' ‘the tered word of God. Sunday school z‘l at at 11, Freninz, twilight service, from 7 to 8. ~ 8 mesting, JULY 14, 1923. | H NEEDS PLANNED Will Be Established in Southern Baptist Churches of Country. .Plans for setting up in as many as possible of the 28,000 local churches embraced in the territory of the Bouthern Baptist Conventlon & sys- tem of systematio and proportionate glving to both local church expenses and the -general missionary, educa- tional and benevolent enterprises fostered by the denomination were outlined at a conference of the stew- ardship and church budget secretaries of each state, with Dr. L. R. Scar- borough, general director of the $75, 000,000 campaign, and Dr. O. E. Bryan, budget director, in Nashville, begin- ning June 21. Literature was outlined and other working methods agreed upon Where- by it is hoped to effect the adoption by the local churches of a regular budget for both local and general work, and a system of weekly offer- ings for the support of the budget. The local churches will be approached chiefly through the district assocla- tions to which they belong. While one object of this special effort is to reinforce the Baptist $75,- 000,000 campaign and make it possi- ble' to attain the cash goal of $75,- 000,000 by the end of the five-year period, December, 1924, it has for a further ideal the placing of the finances of the denomination upon a sounder basis and the development of all Southern Baptists in the principles and practice of Christian stewardship. RIDGLEY TO TEACH. ‘Will Meet Men’s Class at Calvary | Church. The Calvary M. E. Church men's class will be taught tomorrow morn- ing by Harry S. Ridgley of the D partment of Justice. Mrs. M. C. Guth- rie, accompanied on the piano by George Thompson, will sing. Meassrs. Hoornbeek, Fowler, Garne; Chenay and Campbell were delegat, to the Men's Organized Bible Cla convention that met at Leesburg, Va June 29-30 and July 1. They will make their report. INVITE SERVICE MEN. Church Members Seek Them on Avenue. A unique service is being rendered by the Church of the Pilgrims on 22d street near P. Every Sunday night members of the church go down to the Avenue and invite soldlers, saflors and marines to join them in a social hour on the lawn about 6 o'clock. Last Sunday night more than twenty men in uniform ac- cepted the invitation. Refreshments were served and adjournment was taken at 7:16 to the auditorium of the church. Here a song service was held for about twenty minutes as others were gathering. A brief ser- mon was preached by Dr. W. L. Darby on “Becoming Followers of Christ.” This plan is followed regularly with different speakers for the occasion, and is productive of great good to the gervice men who attend. i EPISCOPAL. The Nativity Surtemen 130" 10:85, 8. Te Resurrection, 15th and G n.e., 4. tivity lawn fete, Thursday, 7. 18th NEAR ST. THOMAS'’ ,ioxr cineue Rev. Alan 8. Hawkesworth in charge. Bervices. 8 and 11 a.m. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Georgetown Corner of O and Potomac Sts. N.W. REV. JOHN 5. MOSES, Rector. SEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 7:30 a.m.—The Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m.—Morning_ prayer and sermon. Preacher. the Rector. Thorsday. 10 & m.. the Holy Communion. “Grace Parish—GEORGETOWN “The Little Church on the Oanal and the Potomac, WIS IN AVE. BELOW M ST. Rector, THE REV. HENRY L. DURRANT. Services, 7:30, 11:00. s Church of the Advent 204 and You sts. n.w. SUNDAY: 7:30 AND 11 AM. Church_school, 9:45 a. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Latavette Square. Services: B am. and 11 a.m. EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP, Preaches. Rev. s Ay PRESBYTERIAN. Eastern Presbyterian Church 6th st. and Maryland ave. n.e. —*“A THIRSTING SOUL. ‘'WHAT JESUS HAD TO SAY ABOUT THE DEVIL." Metropolitan Presbyterian Fourth and B_streets southe REV. FREELEY ROHRER, Pastor. 9:30—Bible school. deavor. ‘A CALL TO ADVANCE." WesternPresbyterianChurch H st. between 19th and 20th n.w. Rev. J. HARVEY DUNHAM, Pastor. 9:30—Sunday school. 11:00— “A Seaside Secret” 7:00—Christian Endeavor. Music by the Quartet RHODE iSLAND AVEN Sherw (3 11:00 Georgetown Church 21,7 REV. JAMES T. MARSHALL, D. D., P: i0—S. B.; 11 = No_evening service. Central Presbyterian Church (SOUTHERN ASSEMRLY.) Sixteenth and Irving sts. n.ow. REV. JAMES H. TAYLOX, D. D., Pastor. 9:3 ¥ ST, NEAR —Westminster League. p.m.—Soclal Hour for Young People. 7:00 p.m.—Christian_Endeavor. p.m—Sermon by Dr. Taior. Thursday_-Prager service. - s B , 9:30 am, to m., except ay. 'Simail "children cared for during morniug worship. Take 14th street car or Mount Pleasant car or 16th st. bus line to Irving st. n.w. NORTHMINSTER 11th st. and 11:00—Sermon by Rev. William J. Seelye. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:45 p.m. A CORDIAL WELCO! Wallace Memorial PRESBYT. Cor. Randolph st. and New Hampshire ave. Rev. J. A. CAMPBELL, Pastor Services: 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. m. C. B.. 7 pam. 8. 8., The Church of the Pilgrims BOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN. 220d st. bet. P ana Q n.w. REV. ANDREW R. BIRD, Pastor. 9:45 a.m.—Bible school, with classes for every member of the family. m.—Divine worship. .m.—Junjor Christian Endeavor. .m.—Intermediate Christian Endeavor, m.—Westminster Christian Endeaver. . Social hour and lugrlr the manse, to which all “strangers in' the' city are tavited. ».m.—Song service. p.m.—Divine worshi .m.—Senior Christi ek prager service Thureday at 8 Midweek prayer service Ttursday at 8 p.m. Small e]fl?ren cared for during Sunday Inol'llhlfi service, A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL. New York Avenue CHURCH OF THE PRESIDENTS NEW YORK AVE., 13th AND H STS. Where the Lincoln Pew Preaches Its Silent Sermons. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe, D. D, Pastor Emeritus, Pastor’s Assistant Rev. William A. Eisenberger 10:00 A.M.—BIBLB SCHOOL. 11:00 A.M.—PUBLIC WORSHIP. ‘With sermon by Rev. W. H. Wray Boyle, D. D. of Denver, Colorado. Subject— “A: Lost Art of Modern Religious Life.” 7:00 P.M.—CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. ALL WELCOME. Washington Heights Presbyterian Church Columbia and Kalerama road: REV. JOHN O, PALMER, D, D., Mia! m.—Sunday school. ~—~Worship, with sermon by the onr Daatile Di, fan"Liverty, Fratoraity and Endeavor So- 3 Eq . Bl t the Orga Mire: Seniiiing, sololst. Peck Memorial Chapel . and_28th 8t. N.W. Rew irving. W Ketohum, Wintster. 7:45 p.m.— “Do You Know Jesus?” .00 p.m.—Christian _Endeavor. e iy BUNDAL EVENIN ton- emgle Mem T "bl;o‘ Rev. Willlam A. Endeavor meetings. Bisenberger. o BYENING SERVICE. SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN 16th AND KENNEDY STS. N.W. 9:30 2.m.—Sunday Bchool. 11:00 8.m.— Rev. Wm. L. Darby, D. D. n. Christ Church, Georgetown Corner of 31st and O Sts. Rev. JAMES H. W. BLAKE, Rector. 11:00 a.m.—lorning Prayer and Sermon, by Rev. P. P. Phiilips. D. D. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH 23rd and Washington Circle. Rev. Patrick Murphy, Priest in Charge 7:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m —Celebration and sermon. 8:00 p.m —Evensong and_sermon. ALL_SEATS FREE. St. Mark’s Church Third and A Streets S.E. REV. WILLIAM HENRY PETTUS, Rector. SEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 7:30 a.m—Holy Communion. am.—Holy Communion Sermon. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Prayer and Ser- mon, Rev. C. K. P. Cogswell Will Officiate_and Preach Thursday, 11 a.m.—Holy Communion. Intercessions—Healing Service. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! CHRIST CHURCH 620 G_street s.e. Founded 1795. REV. WILLIAM CURTIS WHITE, Rector. SUMMER SERVICES: 7:30 a.m., 11 A.M, The Rev. Edwin D. Kizer s in charge dur- ing the rector's vacation. This church was bullt in 1807. President Jeflerson worshiped here. Strangers heartily welcomed. Washington Cathedral THE BETHLEHEM CHAPEL. ‘Wisconsin ave. n.w. near Woodley road. Holy Communion Morning Prayer and Holy Communion Preacher, the Dea: People's Open-Air “Sermon, * Preacher, W. A. McClenthen, of Mount Calvary, 1 and . 11:00 a.m, Service and the Rev. or Woodley road bus line. St. Paul’s Chur: ROCK_CREBK PARISH. Services now in Restored Churc] Sundays—Holy Communion, 8:43 a. Morning services—11 a.m, CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION RoE W, ATRINSON, D. . GEO! R e 10:00, 11:00 Rervices. 730, St. Agncs' Church ©° ST. N Services: Sunday, 7:80. 10. Daily mi Take Florida or North Capitol Saint James’ Church Sth st. near Ma: ave. n.e. Bervices: Sunday, 7:30, 10:30 and 11 a.m. s . St. Andrew’s Church N. H. avenue and V st. n.w. REV. J. J. DIMON, Rector. Bervices: _8:00—Holy Communion 11:00—Morning service and sermon. Epiphany G street near 14th Dr. James E. Freeman, Rector 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communipn. 9:30 a.m.—Church School. :00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon by O lata 8O0TT, U, . A 6:30 p.m.—Young People’s Soclety :00 p.m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon by B . By L., WO - TRy ) llewds avid Ransom C 11:00 a.m.—Confirmation and _sermon by Bishop Tucker of Japan. 8:00 p.m.—Open air service on church lawa. EVERY ONE_WELCOME. St. Stephen’s Church 14th Between Columbia rd. and Irving. . GEQ. F, DUDLEY, D. D., Rector. . CLYDE BROWN, Asst. SUNDAY, JUNB 24, .m.—Holy Communion. m.—Church_school. ~—Morning prayer and sermon ~—Eveninz prayer and sermon. Holy Communion at 9:30 11 REFORMED. REFORMED First 37 1, JHRE: : D. BUBKER, Minister, DIVINE SERVICES af 11 a. o SUNDAY SCHQOL. 045 16TH AND 0 N Grace A A RANCK, D. 11:00—"LIVING WITH CHRIS :40—8unday school. 7 p.m.—C. FRIENDS. = Friends Meeting 1811 Eye St. N.W. Meeting at 11 a.m. Firet day (Sunday) school—10 a.m ALL ARE INVITED. Friends (“¥THODOX) lflukh'lnfl Irving Sts. N.W. t i_“v:m. pl\'l;eung for worship, 11 a.m, ALL WELCOME. g BAPTIST. Fifth Baptist Dr. John E, Bnfix “God's Care of Steropticon Pictures E. KENDALL BAPTIST Ninth and B s.w.—Pastor ‘Walter C. Scott. “Ivory Palaces” 8pm.— “Sin of Retrogression” Sunday school Bright musie. ‘Does it pay men E.HezSwem putor, “Deesitoar men musical Brown Family play. Cool house, elec. tric fans; comfortable chairs (men like them): the people sing and smile: short sermons. 11 & Eye ne pastor, IMMANUEL THE NATIONAL BAPTIST MEMORIAL CHURCH (16th St. and Columbia Road) i’ASTOR GOVE G. JOHNSON, D.D. Bible School for All at 9:30 am. Church Services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Preaching by Rev. E. B. Jackson, D. D. of Virginia. A HEARTY WELCOME IN A COOL PLACE. COME! 10th AND N STS. DR. J. J. MUIR, Pastor Services, 11 am_and 8 p.m LARGE CHORUS CHOIR IN EVENING West Washington Baptist 381st and N Bts. N.W. Pastor C. B. AUSTIN speaks. 11:00 a. €:00 p.m.—"'THE GRASSHOPPER." 943 am —S. 8. B. Y. P. U ric fane Ne Second Baptist Church 4th and Va, Ave. S.E, ELLIS C. PRIMM, Pastor, 11:00 a.m. “Four Important Factors in Building Up a Church” 8:00 p.m.— “Henry M. Stanley’s Motto” 9:30 a.m, unday school. 7:00 pm.—B. Y. P. U. CORDIAL WELCOME—OHALLENGING MESSAGES. METROPOLITAN SIXTH AND 5 STREETS N.B. John Comptor: Ball, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Bible s~hool. 7:00 p.m.—C. E AT ELEVEN— “The One Thing Supreme” EVEN G AT EIGHT— Pl " Rejoicing' Texts PASTOR'S LAST SERMON UNTIL Note: Bible school, yor © ings and Thursday eveniug prayer servi will continue all summer. The following it July 22—REV. H. I. STEWART. July 29 and August 1 REV. HARLAN, D. D. August 6—REV. H. GOODWT. Alll'lll(nlflllnd 26—REV. HENRY TIFFANY, N September 2—REV. J. E. BALDERSON. PETWORTH 7th and Randolph Sts. Rev. F. Paul Laoghorne. 9:30 a.m.—S. §. Classes for all. 11:00 am —Sermion. Rev. F. P. Langhorne. 8:00 p.m.—United ~ services, with _Presby- terians, at Petworth Baptist's w _temple, Rey. J. Alvin pbell preaching. Both_congregations extend a hearty welcom T FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 16TH AND O STREETS. DR, HENRY ALLEN TUPPER. 1am— “THE GREATEST REVOLUTIONIST AND REFORMER' ROLVIX 8pm— “THE PERPLEXING PROBLEM OF RELIGIOUS RESTLESSNES! §.8,9:30;B. Y. P. U, 6 to7 “Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Corner of 16th and I Sts. N W. REV. CHAS. §. MORRIS, D. D Will preach at 11 am. Sunday, July 15. Preaching at 8 p.m Sunday school at 9:30 a.m ALL _ARP CORDIALLY IN Grace Baptist Church 9th and South Carolina ave. s.e. PASTOR, F. W. JOHNSON. 11—“Light of the World.” 8—“Cain and His Wife”’— Where Did He Get Her? SERVICES BRIEF. WELCOME. BEMY RHODE IBLAND AVE. At Second st. n.w. Rev. HUGH T. STEVENSON, Pastor. Evangelist M. R. JAPHET will preach at 11 a.m, and 8 p.m. ‘SKINNY AND FAT SHEEP. THE GREATEST GAEDENER Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Prayer meet ing, 8 p.m. Thursday. EIGNTH AND H STS. NW. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Preaching, 11 am. and 8 p.m.,, by REV. C. WALLACE PETTY, D. D., OF PITTSBURH, PA. Morning Subject: “THE LIFE OF THE SPIRIT” Evening Subject: “THE SECRET OF THE POISED LIFE” Young People’s Meetings Sunday, 6:45 and 7 p.m., and Tuesday, 8 p.m. Church Prayer Meeting Thursday, 8 p.m, A MOST CORDIAL WELCOME TO YOU